Prayers in Public Schools and Other Matters: Hearings Before the Committee on the Judiciary, Eighty-seventh Congress, Second Session, on S.J. Res. 205 [and Others], July 26 and August 2, 1962, Volumen4,Página 89U.S. Government Printing Office, 1963 - 285 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 53
Página 12
... hold , nor could it , that New York has interfered with the free exercise of anybody's religion . For the state courts have made clear that those who object to reciting the prayer must be entirely free of any compulsion to do so ...
... hold , nor could it , that New York has interfered with the free exercise of anybody's religion . For the state courts have made clear that those who object to reciting the prayer must be entirely free of any compulsion to do so ...
Página 34
... hold- ing of baccalaureate ceremonies at commencement . The implications of Engel v . Vitale are not limited to religious activities in the public schools . It is conceivable that the Supreme Court in the near future will be hearing ...
... hold- ing of baccalaureate ceremonies at commencement . The implications of Engel v . Vitale are not limited to religious activities in the public schools . It is conceivable that the Supreme Court in the near future will be hearing ...
Página 40
... hold that silent meditation periods are constitutional . I think that it is the business of compulsion in the setting of a class- room as it affects the young child , that offends . And I have always felt that it is this matter of ...
... hold that silent meditation periods are constitutional . I think that it is the business of compulsion in the setting of a class- room as it affects the young child , that offends . And I have always felt that it is this matter of ...
Página 46
... hold all in utter indifference , would have created universal disapprobation , if not universal indignation . Cooley's interpretation of the establishment clause is as follows : By establishment of religion is meant the setting up or ...
... hold all in utter indifference , would have created universal disapprobation , if not universal indignation . Cooley's interpretation of the establishment clause is as follows : By establishment of religion is meant the setting up or ...
Página 55
... hold any water , because actually , they would be in somewhat of a controversial position ; if a church had done it then we would have a state - church problem , and since the State did it then they feel they have another problem - and ...
... hold any water , because actually , they would be in somewhat of a controversial position ; if a church had done it then we would have a state - church problem , and since the State did it then they feel they have another problem - and ...
Términos y frases comunes
14th amendment 1st amendment adopted Almighty American authority Baptist Convention believe Bible reading Bill of Rights Bishop PIKE board of regents Catholic Chairman chaplains Christian citizens Congress conscience constitutional amendment Court's decision declared denomination EASTLAND Engel establishment clause establishment of religion faith Federal Founding Fathers Freedom of religion governmental institutions James Jefferson Jewish Judiciary Committee June 25 Justice Black Justice Douglas law respecting legislative Lord's Prayer Madison majority opinion meaning ment moral Nation nondenominational nonsectarian official prayers parents person practice pray prayer in public President prohibit proposed protection public schools recitation religious belief religious exercise religious freedom religious liberty resolution respecting an establishment ROBERTSON ruling school prayer sect sectarian secular Senator from Virginia separation of church spiritual statement Supreme Court decision TALMADGE teachers tion U.S. Senate U.S. Supreme Court unconstitutional United University violation Vitale voluntary Washington words worship York Prayer